Przejdź do głównego menu Przejdź do sekcji głównej Przejdź do stopki

Tom 17 Nr 1 (2024)

Artykuły

Legal Guarantees and Regulation of the State Language in Georgia

DOI: https://doi.org/10.32084/tkp.8926  [Google Scholar]
Opublikowane: 26.06.2024

Abstrakt

The state language is not only a means of communication but also an important state symbol connected to national identity. The legal regulation of the state language in Georgia originates from the first constitution of 1921. Even under Soviet occupation, it remained a subject of constitutional regulation. The mass demonstrations of 1978, aimed at protecting the constitutional status of the Georgian language, played a significant role in the development of the national liberation movement. This article reviews the main aspects of the development of the legal regulation of the state language in Georgia, the existing legislation on the state language, and the primary issues related to its protection and provision.

Bibliografia

  1. Bakanidze, Ana. 2023. “Introduction.” In 1978: The Struggle for the Status of the Georgian Language, edited by Ana Bakanidze, 1-10. Tbilisi: Artanuji. [Google Scholar]
  2. Bix, Brian. 2003. Language and Legal Determinacy. New York: Oxford University Press. [Google Scholar]
  3. Bolkvadze, Tinatin. 2023. “Reflections of the Events Upholding on April 14, 1978, in Tbilisi, in the American Press.” In 1978: The Struggle for the Status of the Georgian Language, edited by Ana Bakanidze, 209-18. Tbilisi: Artanuji. [Google Scholar]
  4. Bradley, Anthony W., Keith D. Ewing, and Christopher J.S. Knight. 2015. Constitutional and Administrative Law. 16th edition. London: Pearson Education. [Google Scholar]
  5. Demetrashvili, Avtandil. 2010. “Review of the Georgian Constitutional History.” In Constitution of Georgia and Constitutional Reform 2010, 6-13. Tbilisi: Constitutional Law Research and Support Regional Center. [Google Scholar]
  6. Gegenava, Dimitry. 2014. “Les Bases Européennes Du Constitutionalisme Géorgien La Lutte Pour Un Etat De Droit.” In Valeurs et Identite Européennes. Texte des Conferences, 326-38. Tbilissi: Maison d’édition de l’Université d’État de Tbilissi. [Google Scholar]
  7. Gegenava, Dimitry. 2021. “The First Constitution of Georgia: Between Myths and Reality.” Constitutional Law Journal 1-2:79-86. [Google Scholar]
  8. Gegenava, Dimitry, and George Goradze. 2024. “Representation in International Relations, Impeachment of the President of Georgia, and European Integration.” Taltech Journal of European Studies 14, no. 1:234-52. DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/bjes-2024-0011 [Google Scholar]
  9. Gorgoshadze, Murman, and Levan Jakeli. 2023. “Comparative Analyzes of the Laws on the State Language in the Countries of the South Caucasus.” Orbeliani 6:81-101. DOI: https://doi.org/10.52340/jo.2023.01.06.02 [Google Scholar]
  10. Jorbenadze, Sergi. 2019. Social Media Law. Tbilisi: GIZ. [Google Scholar]
  11. Khetsuriani. John. 2011. “State Language of Georgia.” Justice and Law 1(28):13-30. [Google Scholar]
  12. Kobakhidze, Rusiko, Dimitri Silakadze, David Khvadagiani, et al. 2018. Democratic Republic of Georgia: 100 Years/100 Stories. Tbilisi: Artanuji. [Google Scholar]
  13. Shabashvili, Giuli, and Ketevan Gochitashvili. 2020. “Main Strategies to Overcome Speaking Barriers for Ethnic Minorities (Case of Georgian Language).” International Journal of Multilingual Education 15:84-99. DOI: https://doi.org/10.22333/ijme.2020.15008 [Google Scholar]
  14. Shvelidze, Dimitri. 2023. “The Day of April 14, 1978, in the History of Georgia.” In 1978: The Struggle for the Status of the Georgian Language, edited by Ana Bakanidze, 219-25. Tbilisi: Artanuji. [Google Scholar]
  15. Yunus, Ender, 2013. The Role of Social Media in Creating Political Awareness and Mobilizing Political Protests: A Focus on Turkey. Master of Science Thesis. Stockholm: Royal Institute of Technology. [Google Scholar]

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.